Conference reviews UNESCO Vietnam’s activities in 2019

  •  Monday, January 20, 2020

The Vietnam National Commission for UNESCO (UNESCO Vietnam) organised a conference in Hanoi on January 16 to review the UNESCO Vietnam’s activities in 2019 and propose the plans for 2020.

At the event
At the event

In 2019, the world situation continued to have many complicated developments, with fierce competition between major countries. This has reduced confidence in multilateralism and international law. At this time, Chief Representative of the UNESCO Office in Viet Nam Michael Croft said that the office is facing limitations in human resources and budget allocation for the fields of information communication and national and social science, making it difficult to actively participate in forums and UNESCO projects in the international arena. However, he believes that with the support of UNESCO Vietnam, relevant sub-committees and agencies of Vietnam, the Hanoi office can overcome these difficulties.

At the meeting, Prof. Dr. Dang Nguyen Anh, Vice President of UNESCO Vietnam, assessed the effectiveness of the organisation regarding activities in 2019, such as: Proactively participating in UNESCO and member countries' issues of common concern; contributing to raising Vietnam's image in the international arena, while protecting the interests of the country; and strengthening Vietnam-UNESCO relations.

In 2019, the finalising of the UNESCO-recognition dossier for Vietnam’s heritages has achieved encouraging results, contributing to asserting Vietnam's cultural identity and enriching cultural diversity and human creativity. Ministries, branches and localities have focused on effective management of UNESCO-recognised titles. In order to promote heritage values for sustainable development and the preservation of national identity, ministries, branches and localities have focused on the effective management of UNESCO-recognised titles.

On the basis of summarising, drawing experience and evaluating the activities of the last year, UNESCO Vietnam identified a number of operational orientations for 2020.
NDO

Other news
Yen Binh District leaders inspect the production activities of Bao Lai White Stone One Member Limited Liability Company in Thinh Hung Commune, Yen Binh District.

As the southern gateway district of Yen Bai Province, Yen Binh possesses significant potential for the development of agriculture and forestry. In particular, with more than 15,900 hectares of Thac Ba Lake surface area, the district enjoys a substantial advantage in high-value aquaculture and eco-tourism development.

The Phu La ethnic people in Chau Que Thuong Commune actively preserve the traditional embroidery craft.

Van Yen District has been actively implementing a range of practical measures to preserve and promote the traditional cultural values of ethnic minorities in the area. Among these efforts, the preservation of the distinctive cultural identity of the Phu La ethnic community—currently the smallest ethnic group in Yen Bai Province and residing in Chau Que Thuong Commune—has yielded encouraging results, as reflected in vibrant cultural activities and the heartfelt engagement of the community.

Bamboo Shoot Production and Processing at Yen Thanh joint Stock Company, Yen Binh District

Thanks to continuous efforts in improving quality, diversifying product offerings, and promoting trade, Yen Bai’s key agricultural products have achieved remarkable results, making significant contributions to the province’s socio-economic development.

In 2025, Mu Cang Chai District aims to create 1,300 new jobs.

In 2025, Mu Cang Chai District aims to send 70 workers abroad, achieve a vocational training rate of 67.9%, certify 26 trained workers, transition 400 workers from agriculture to non-agriculture sectors, and support vocational training for 390 workers from impoverished, near-poor households and ethnic minority groups.

News by days:
In: This category All categories